New York Times Paris and London Ad Offices Listed
The page lists regional offices for the New York Times and associated advertising offices across the United States and Europe. It names Washington Fourteenth Street London Trafalgar Buildings Geneva Mainz Paris and Paris offices along with contact details and addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Eeeeeers
All American District Telegraph
Washington
Fourteenth St
London
Trafalgar
Trafalgar Sq
W.C
C. Wilkes
Ludgate Hill
Switzerland
Geneva
P. Drehmann
Librairie Nouvelle
Rue du Mont Blanc
Germany
Mainz
Saarbach
Austria
France
Frank Alexe
Place de l’Opéra
Paris
Park Row
NEW York Times
Avenue du Trocadéro
Brentano's
Avenue de Opéra
Place de l Opéra
United _ States
Quincuns Annex
Esplanade Des Invalides
Avenue de Suffren
Trafalgar Buildings
W. C
Subscription rates and postage details for The New York Times
The notice lists monthly and yearly rates for daily, daily and Sunday, Sunday, and Monday editions with a financial supplement option. It notes postage charges for foreign destinations and a separate option for readers out of town to receive The Times by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostage
Wea
THE
NEW York Times Saturday Review
NEW York Times
Times
Paris Exposition Edition of The New York Times
The Times publishes a Paris Exposition edition daily on the exposition grounds with a full printing office and Linotype equipment. It is distributed gratis at the production site and sold at kiosks across Paris and Europe, the only newspaper published on the grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor New York Times
Paris
The
Times
Liberal Arts and Chemical Industries
Tus
New York Times
Europe
Builders and Destroyers: Democrats at Kansas City Face Four-Year Reckoning
The piece argues Democrats must justify past policies and advocate transferring executive power to Bryan and his fusion forces. It contrasts McKinley Roosevelts Republicans, citing 1896 contrasts and claims of four years of prosperity, increased exports, higher circulation, debt refunding at 2 percent, and a growing national wealth base as evidence of effective governance under the McKinley administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
W. J. Bryan
Philadelphia
William McKixLtrey
Threodore Roosevelt
Bryan
United States
McKinley
Roosevelt Nominated for Vice Presidency Seen as Mistake
The essay argues Roosevelt chose the VP nomination over the state ticket, calling it a serious mistake and a strategic loss. It notes his reluctance, broad popular support especially in the West, and the contrast between his polished national service and quieter military role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Tipen
Roosevelt
Platt
Quay
Great West
National greatness and partisan contrast in 1900s rhetoric
The piece extols McKinley era achievements including gold standard, new possessions, and open door in the Philippines, contrasts with Bryanism, and praises Roosevelt as a campaign force. It critiques Russian diplomacy, likening it to a corporate machine and praising cautious Chinese and Japanese balance of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Philippines
China
Congress
W. J. Bryan
William McKinley
Amnesty Proclamation Extends Philippines Offer to Rebels
The amnesty proclamation released in the Philippines promises immunity for past actions and freedom of future conduct for insurgents who accept U.S. sovereignty, with transportation aid and rifle incentives for those delivering serviceable arms. The piece notes skepticism about political motives and suggests four months remain before the election to reveal the truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Islands
United States
Manila
MacArthury
McKinley
Death of Count Maravieff Mirrors Papal and Russian Power
The piece argues that the death of a foreign minister is a landmark event reflecting the seat’s grandeur beyond the individual. It compares Russia’s Foreign Ministry to the papacy and presidency, noting rulers are chosen by elites who value compatibility with the power structure over personal brilliance. It stresses the ministerial role as a premier position in both Russia and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sian
Standard Oil
Russia
Rome
Rampolla
Czar
Peking
Macaulay
von Ranke
Foreign Office
Muravieff
Nesselrode
Gortchakoff
Dr Girls
Lobanorr
Hildebrand
National Executive Committee
College of Cardinals
Tammany
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Russian Empire
England
Departure of Fitzharris and Mullett Pleases Officials
The Washington authorities uphold local immigration decisions and deport Fitzharris and Mullett. The editors mock their defiance, call them “undist undesirable citizens,” and condemn their political defense. The piece notes their deportation will please many readers and frames them as grimy pilgrims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Fitzharris
Mullett
Washington
Europe
Large fortunes built outside manufacturing say critic
A Philadelphia Press correspondent argues that the nation’s wealthiest figures earned their riches in railroads, mining, real estate, and related sectors rather than manufacturing. He cites the Vanderbilts, Astors, Goulds, Rockefeller, and others as examples of fortune from non manufacturing enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
New York City
Vanderbilts
Astors
Goulps
John D. Rockefeller
Russell
Manufacturing fortunes and tariff argument in historical view
The piece notes that many major fortunes were built on commerce and real estate rather than manufacturing, citing figures like Huntington and Stanford. It questions the tariff’s value if protection benefits manufacturers least, suggesting the wealth sources complicate claims of protectionist advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sace
C. P. Huntington
Blairs
Paynes
Whitneys
Hetty Green
Goblets
United States
Leland Stanford
Charles Crocker
E. B. Crocker
Mark Hopkins
John W. Mackay
James Floop
James G. Fair
Carnegie
New England
Pennsylvania
Noted U S Officer Wingate Defends Tattnall Actions at Taku
Joseph C A Wingate asserts in a Boston Journal letter that Commodore Josiah Tattnall's conduct at the Taku forts in 1859 deserves praise rather than censure. Wingate cites S Wells Williams recalling Tattnall saying I am going in if I lose my commission and emphasizes the broader career over Pei-ho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph C. A. Winngate
United States
Swatow
Foo- Chow
Boston Journal
Josiah Tattnall
Taku
Wingate
S. Wells Williams
Commodore Tatttnall
Taku Forts
Commodore Tattnall
Dr. Williams
Commodore
Pei-ho
TatTt- Nal
Confederacy
Conference in London Aims to Save Africa's Big Game
European powers meeting in London agreed on a plan to protect elephants and other wildlife in Central Africa by classifying fauna into protect, limit, and unrestricted categories and by creating a coastal tusk confiscation rule. Officials worry enforcement will be difficult as civilization advances reduce wild populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Great Britain
Germany
Spain
Belgium
France
Italy
London
Central Africa
Timbuctoo
Zambesi
No Regrets Farewell to Gen Otis on Editorial Page
The Manila American reprints a harsh editorial farewell saying Gen Otis turned command to Gen Arthur and left for the United States aboard the Meade with unfinished business behind him. The piece complains about censorship still rankling as it notes his departure as the main achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Otis
Manila American
Otis
Gen. MacArthur
United States
Innovations in future typewriters teased by Chicago Tribune
The article notes upcoming improvements for the typewriter of the future and suggests an imminent market introduction. The Chicago Tribune quotes anticipation and skepticism as observers expect a new model to arrive soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Landlord and Child Moment in Chicago News
A landlord arrives to collect rent and a little girl explains that her mother has gone out and forgot to leave it. The girl says she knows because her mother said so, reflecting a simple domestic scenario from the Chicago News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Deficiency in the Attic Quip Featured in Baltimore Talk
A witty exchange quotes a self made man remarking on his head being the deficiency. Another voice counters saying the head is out of proportion to the thinking part. The Baltimore American stores the jest as a humorous quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Ice Water Prank Dons Erastus Pinkley at Convention
In a Washington Star excerpt, Erastus Pinkley recalls making an entrance at a convention as the leading figure of attention. He says he carried a bucket of ice water and a glass, while others merely rose and watched as he walked down the aisle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yassir
Erastus Pinkley
Washington Star
Letters I Ought to Write Haunt My Daily Life
A reflective verse fragment from The Somerville Journal about haunting letters left unwritten. The speaker laments daily neglect and the burden of thoughts that never become written communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
Mass
Count Muravieff Dies in St Petersburg While Diplomatic Trade
Count Muravieff, long the leading figure in Continental diplomacy, died suddenly at 10 am in St Petersburg after a morning coffee. He had been Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs since January 1897, guiding policies toward Asia, disarmament efforts at The Hague, and the pace of the Trans Siberian Railway, with his death ending a pivotal era in European diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Count Muravieff
Poltana
Heidelberg
Berlin
Stockholm
Stuttgart
Hague
Paris
Denmark
Nicholas Jr
Muravieff
Lobanoff
Russia
Asia
Jules Simon
Thea Hague
Port Arthur
Pacific
the Hague
Death of Count Muravieff Shifts French Russian Ties
Paris reports Count Muravieff's death as a grave blow to France and a turning point in Franco Russian relations. Observers say Russia, long ready to sever the dual alliance, benefited from his anti English pro French influence, now diminished, paving the way for closer ties with England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Paris
Count Muravieff
France
Russia
Muravieff
England
Muravieff Death Prompt French condolences
Paris dispatch reports French Foreign Minister Delcassé ordered the French ambassador in Russia to convey deep sorrow to the Russian government over Count Muravieff death. He is described as a devoted servant of Russia and a true friend of France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Delcassé
Count Muravieff
Russia
Marquis de Montebello
France
Death of Count Muravieff Seen as Russian Loss
Berlin dispatch notes Count Muravieff dies is a serious loss for Russia with Vossische Zeitung stressing the impact at the current moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Muravieff
Russia
Vossische Zeitung
Peck Behind Schedule for Loubet Visit at Paris Pavilion
Paris June 21 The official visit of President Loubet to the United States Pavilion in Rue des Nations proceeded with delays as Commissioner General Ferdinand W. Peck and Assistant Commissioner Benjamin D. Woodward were absent at 9:30 A M. Ambassador Horace Porter greeted Loubet and led him through the building while Brackett and a small commission group stood unintroduced. Porter guided a brief tour lasting about fifteen minutes before Peck arrived after Loubet left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Loubet
United States
Rue Des Nations
Ferdinand W. Peck
Benjamin D. Woodward
Frederick Brackett
National Commission
Horace Porter
Commissioner Peck
Lady Randolph Churchill Announces July Marriage
London reports Lady Randolph Churchill will marry Lieut. George Cornwallis West of the Scots Guards in July. She is daughter of the late Leonard Jerome and widow of Lord Randolph Churchill, with two Churchill sons. Cornwallis West is twenty six. she runs The Anglo Saxon Review and earned royal honors in 1880.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Randolph Churchill
George Cornwallis West
The
Scots Guards
Leonard Jerome
New York City
Lord Randolph Churchill
Duke of Marlborough
Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill
John Winston Spencer Churchill
Cornwallis West
Lady Randolph Churchill
Anglo-Saxon Review
the S. Pope
India
Queen Victoria
South Africa
Maine
Anglo German War Stated By Agrarian Leader
Berlin June 21 a Reichstag member and editor Herr Mertel claimed in a speech at Ebernburg that the next war would be naval and against England. He said the government quietly assured this and the Agrarians voted for the Naval bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Herr Mertel
Reichstag
Deutsche Tageszeitung
Ebernburg
England
Malaria Cure Claim From German New Guinea
Dr. Koch reports in Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift from German New Guinea that prophylactic and subsequent quinine treatment can clear even the worst infected districts of malaria. The finding is dated April 28 and published June 21 in Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Koch
Deutsche Medicinische Wochenschrift
German New Guinea
Kh edive Abbas Hilmi Ills Delays Egypt Visit in England
Abbas Hilmi Khédive of Egypt arrived at Port Victoria on the royal yacht Osborne for his first official visit to Britain. Ill with suspected diphtheria, he postponed his journey to London as doctors decide on whether to remove him to the capital. Gen. Wingate and Sir James Rennell Rodd accompanied him. a New domestic reception was staged before the illness halted progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Abbas Hilmi
Egypt
Osborne
Flushing
Port Victoria
Sheerness
Wingate
James Rennell Rodd
Legation
Kumassi Invested. Hodgson Wounded in Kumassi Action
Reports from Kumassi say Sir Frederic Hodgson governor of the Gold Coast Colony was wounded in the shoulder during a sortie from the fort. Rumors claim eight officers killed as provisions run scarce and the native population endures privations with no relief in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accra
Sir Frederic Hodgson
Gold Coast
Kumassi
Kumasei
Australian Commonwealth bill passes committee stage
London reports the Australian Commonwealth bill clears the committee stage. The Secretary of State for the Colonies Joseph Chamberlain secures an appeal clause preserving Privy Council rights on constitutional questions, with an exception for High Court decisions unless certified for Privy Council review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Colonies
Joseph Chamberlain
Privy Council
Canada
High Court
Completing the Census in New York City Districts
Forty portfolios were shipped to Washington from Census Supervisor Charles S. Wilbur as part of the third shipment totaling 120 districts out of 1 015. Sixty three portfolios remain with enumerators and about ten districts are incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles S. Wilbur
Pulitzer
Wilbur
Wohlgemuth
Marienwieder
Germany
Adolph Reimer
George Kreutzkampf
New York City
Stuart
Broadway and
Ninety-fourth Street
Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Congress
Funeral of H Walter Webb in Scarborough N Y
The service was held at St Marys Episcopal Church with Rev Endicott Peabody and other clergy. Honorary pallbearers were Vestrymen of St Marys including W L Kingsland and Benjamin Knorr. Attendees included William Vanderbilt Ogden Mills S R Callaway and several NY Central leaders. interment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scarborough
N. Y
H. Walter Webb
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
Endicott Peabody
Groton School
Conn
Thomas R. Harris
D. Parker Morgan
Church of the Heavenly Rest
New York City
St. Mary’s Church
W. L. Kingsland
Benjamin Knorr
N. L. Hemop
Robert Dinwiddie
William Martin
Z. Edward Macy
William K. Vanderbilt
D. Ogden Mills
S. R. Callaway
New York Central
Edgar van Et
Bank Honors Death of Director H Walter Webb at Wall Street
City Bank at 52 Wall Street lowered its flag to half mast after news of H Walter Webb’s death and kept it there through his funeral. Webb served as a bank director. The note mentions a pending sale of the National building.
Stock Exchange election and reinstatement noted
William S. Scott was elected a member of the New York Stock Exchange yesterday, while H. L. Langhaar associated with H. L. Langhaar & Co., which failed in 19%, was reinstated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William S. Scott
Ne York Stock Exchange
H. L. Langhaar
H. L. Langhaar & Co
Fitchburg Lease Hearing Postponed by House Vote
Boston June 21 Fitchburg lease hearing postponed until next Monday by a House vote of 104 to 87. The lease had been assigned for a hearing today in Fitchburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitchburg
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
the New York Times
MR. Roosevelt
McKinney
RoostveLt
Chatham
Count Maravieff
Topics OF the Times
MR. Peck
Lady Randolph
Lieut
DR. Koch
New Stock Exchange
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